dude you have the potential to post 'A' quality tutorials but you're limiting yourself to 'B' because you dont take the time to talk about the theory and thought processes. Telling someone how to type a thread is easy but its when you teach someone how to KNOW how to build threads is what the students need. It just makes it so much more difficult to learn.

What needs to happen is you to go more in depth. think about your wordings more.

I've got a question – in GetTime 20 I've changed Thread(2000) to Thread(1000). It executes fine but after first Checking Mail it stops. I've changed it back and now it continue after first check. Why so?

You saved my head from getting blasted. Your tutorial helped me to get the use of thread. wouldn't that be great if you plan a day in a week or so to answer doubts real time.. only if it's comfotable for you.. pls

How can I get output that is not a String, Integer or stuff like that but something like a green circle or maybe a more complex shape? Do I need another program or can I maybe just modify the "System.out." command?

Hey Derek i have a quick question. In OOP language when creating a object/ instance you have to declare in this fashion C++ (Class) (object name) (constructor); in Java (Class) (object name) = new (Class) (constructor);. in the case of the DateFormatyou created 2 instances timeFormatter & dateFormatter but did not use the syntax stated above. instead it uses a (Class)(Method)(args) syntax. i have look around on the oracle website but no explanation as to why it is created this way can out elaborate on why it uses adifferent syntax thanks 😀

Hey Derek. I'm from Bangladesh. From the beginning of my Java Course in my University I follow your videos. You are the reason of my good marks in Java till now. I never thought my country would be mentioned here. It felt good. Thanks for the awesome videos. 🙂

The thing I love about your videos is they aren't intimidating. Even if I don't know something, I'm not scared away by it because you explain it so well. Keep up the great work! Glad to finally get an understanding of threads.